Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don't take her to work out classes for the LOVE OF GOD. You reinforce (all the time) that all bodies are good bodies. Soft bellies are more prevalent than not and make sure she's not only following skinny white stick girls on social media.
I repeat: all bodies are good bodies.
Lol at all bodies are good bodies. You are delusional.
Do you offer lessons in how to make yourself throw up discreetly at work?
No, I just eat a healthy diet and exercise and voila, size 2! It’s really not hard.
Uh huh. Thank your genetics and then shut the f up.
+2. I wasn't a size 2 when I had an underweight BMI. I really hope you don't have daughters with that toxic attitude.
Lol. I model healthy habits at home - prioritize activity and provide lots of healthy food but also desserts and treats. No one in my house is obese can you say the same?
Do you strive to be a mean girl in all aspects of your life? Or only when encouraging eating disorders?
How is eating healthy and not being sedentary encouraging eating disorders?
Quit the gaslighting. You said that you can magically be a size 2 by just eating a healthy diet and exercising. Don't change your claims when you get called out.
Yes, I said I eat healthy and exercise and I am size 2. Most people could be fairly trim with healthy diet and exercise - nothing about eating healthy or exercise is an eating disorder and it is sad the amount of people who jump to eating disorder when a healthy diet is mentioned.
Anonymous wrote:Fat bodies are not good bodies. Soft lower bellies are fine. Her boyfriends will love it.
Anonymous wrote:question: is this really just a "soft belly" or could it be bloating? I had no personal experience with bloating, and thought one of our DC was getting a little pudgy (nothing to be concerned about, happens before they shoot up) bc they were slim in the arms and legs but had a bigger belly than you'd expect based on that. Turned out it was bloating, not pudge, and was due to undiagnosed celiac disease. Yes, I sound like I am an idiot, but had never really experienced bloating myself so was clueless; I am sharing this here in case there might be others out there who are clueless like me.
(You can't always rely on the pediatrician either - they missed it as well; the CD diagnosis only came about when a mental health professional recommended screening for it due to DC's extremely high levels of anxiety (another often overlooked symptom btw).)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You don't take her to work out classes for the LOVE OF GOD. You reinforce (all the time) that all bodies are good bodies. Soft bellies are more prevalent than not and make sure she's not only following skinny white stick girls on social media.
I repeat: all bodies are good bodies.
Lol at all bodies are good bodies. You are delusional.
Do you offer lessons in how to make yourself throw up discreetly at work?
No, I just eat a healthy diet and exercise and voila, size 2! It’s really not hard.
Uh huh. Thank your genetics and then shut the f up.
+2. I wasn't a size 2 when I had an underweight BMI. I really hope you don't have daughters with that toxic attitude.
Lol. I model healthy habits at home - prioritize activity and provide lots of healthy food but also desserts and treats. No one in my house is obese can you say the same?
Do you strive to be a mean girl in all aspects of your life? Or only when encouraging eating disorders?
How is eating healthy and not being sedentary encouraging eating disorders?
Quit the gaslighting. You said that you can magically be a size 2 by just eating a healthy diet and exercising. Don't change your claims when you get called out.